Sydney Lowther is a Reporter at KCBD NewsChannel 11. With a passion for multimedia journalism and a belief that every person has a story, she covers a range of topics including community events, health and wellness, education, and local news, with a particular focus on medicine and healthcare. Sydney has been featured in KJTV-TV, KCBD-TV, and The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth Houston).
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Lubbock, United States (Local)
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Sydney Lowther focuses on local news, particularly in Lubbock, Texas. Her coverage includes community events, nonprofit organizations, healthcare, and education. She also covers topics related to electric providers and government & politics.
Given her focus on family & relationships as well as educational issues within the local community of Lubbock, she may be interested in pitches that highlight heartwarming stories of individuals or families overcoming challenges or initiatives promoting the welfare of the community. Additionally, experts who can provide insights into relevant local government policies or educational developments might catch her attention.
For those looking to reach out to Sydney with story ideas or expert commentary pitches should consider tailoring their content specifically toward the local area and its immediate surroundings.
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By: Sydney Lowther
Fifteen years ago, while walking to his car after a routine workout at the gym, Robert Brown, now 71, suddenly felt violently ill. He was rushed to the emergency room. That day led to years of mysterious cardiac episodes until Brown found a novel treatment at UTHealth Houston.
By: Sydney Lowther
One day, Lance McNeel, now 68, realized he had no idea how to get back home after a quick drive. Soon after, he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. He sought out the most advanced treatment to slow the progression of his disease and landed at UTHealth Houston, where he has found hope.
By: Sydney Lowther
A $100,000 grant awarded to researchers at UTHealth Houston from the John Ritter Foundation will fund an app that will help clinicians recognize, access, and manage thoracic aortic disease.
By: Sydney Lowther
Tabatha Spacek, 37, initially brushed off her labor?like abdominal pain as the result of smoking and drinking. But after her grandmother died in 2024 with a rare genetic condition called porphyria, she began to question whether something more serious was behind her own symptoms.
